Contents. What is a long line? Well it depends. Notepad has two distinct, independent answers to this:. When a line cannot display in the view it belongs to, and if word wrap is on, the line wraps to one or more extra lines that all fit inside the view.
Word wrap is toggled by the 'Wrap' menu item found in the View menu. The Scintilla component does not support real-time wrapping at a fixed length. When a line is longer than a predefined threshhold, the overflowing parts can be shown using some sort of markings. The relevant settings are to be found on the Settings - Preferences - Editing - Vertical edge settings frame. If a line is too long only because of trailing whitespace, this may be removed using the Edit - Trim Trailing Space command. Use this instead of the shipped macro with a similar name, as the latter is provided mostly for testing and demonstration purposes.
Word Wrap Word Wrap is toggled on or off using View - Wrap. It takes place as you type, creating secondary lines when the current line wouldn't fit in the current window. If line numbers are displayed, a word-wrapped line continuation is designated by a period ('.' ) in the line number column. Word Wrap has been reported to noticeably slow down display updates when editing 20+ MB files. You may consider disabling it when processing such files.
Notepad++ Mac: There are a lot of code editors that people use when it comes to Windows. Notepad++ is one of the most popular code editor, you can easily customize codes, syntax highlighting, customize interface and regular expression search. It simplify the work and coding in a way that you can save your time and energy as well.
Using Settings - Preferences - Editing - Word wrap, you can control the appearance of spillover lines. Options are:. Default: no indent based on text layout. Align: Secondary lines indent like the primary line.
Indent: Secondary lines indent one level more than primary line Customizing Word Wrap further. The following macro sets the of spillover lines that appear when a line wraps: newindent is given in text columns. The following macro sets the granularity of the line wrapping method: newmode is either:. 0 for no word wrap. 1 for wrap at word boundaries only. 2 for wrap at cutoff point. Other values lead to undefined behaviour and should be avoided.
The following macro sets the granularity of the line wrapping method when printing a document: newmode is either:. 0 for no word wrap. 1 for wrap at word boundaries only. 2 for wrap at cutoff point. Other values lead to undefined behaviour and should be avoided.
The following macro sets the position of wrap markers: newmode is either:. 0 for no wrap markers. 1 for wrap markers at the end of split lines.
2 for wrap markers at the beginning of spillover lines. 3 for both kinds of markers.
Other values lead to undefined behaviour and should be avoided. The following macro sets the position of wrap markers when drawn: newmode is either:. 0 for markers drawn close to margin/window edge. 1 for wrap markers at the end of split lines drawn closer to text. 2 for wrap markers at the beginning of spillover lines drawn closer to text. 3 for all wrap markers close to text.
Other values lead to undefined behaviour and should be avoided. All the above macros above are bound to Ctrl+Alt+Numpad 4, but this can be changed effortlessly from the Shortcut mapper. Note that the View - Show Symbol - Show wrap symbol toggle can be used to control whether Word Wrap symbols are displayed.
This may be enough. Use the macros for finer appearance tuning. Customising vertical edge display The Settings - Preferences - Editing - Vertical edge settings frame has:. A checkbox to toggle edge display.
Two radio buttons. Background mode, to cause overflowing text to appear with a fixed background. Line mode, to draw a vertical line at the desired position. A clickable link showing the current threshold.
Click on it to change the threshold. In addition, the edge color is configured from Settings - Styler Configurator - Global Styles, Edge color. Wrapping existing text at a fixed width While text won't wrap at a fixed width as you type, you can reformat existing text using the TextFX Edit plugin. To select a width, enter it somewhere and cut it to clipboard.
If clipboard is empty, holds something that is not a number, or a number not between 8 and 2048, a value of 72 is assumed. Now select the text and use the Rewrap text to (Clipboard) or 72 command. Removing the wrapping is done using the Unwrap text command from the same TextFX Edit menu.
The Split line command (Ctrl+I) will split the current line, or the selected lines, at the right edge and at word boundaries if possible. While this is not wrapping, the effect is somehow similar. It is possible to devise a macro that splits the current line/block at a fixed position, but the position is measured in pixels, which makes it harder to define correctly.
Add and change rows and columns in a Pages table You can add, delete, and rearrange rows and columns in a table. There are three types of rows and columns:. Body rows and columns contain the table data.
Header rows and columns (if any) appear at the top and left side of the table. They usually have a different background color from the body rows, and they’re typically used to identify what the row or column contains. Footer rows (if any) appear at the bottom of a table, and they can have a different background color from the body rows. If a table extends onto multiple pages, you can set the header rows so that they appear at the top of the table on each page. Click the table, then do any of the following:. Add or remove columns on the right side of the table: Click in the top-right corner of the table, then click an arrow to increase or decrease the number of columns. Add or remove rows on the bottom of the table: Click in the bottom-left corner of the table, then click an arrow to increase or decrease the number of rows.
Insert a row or column anywhere in the table: a cell, then choose where you want to add the row or column (above, below, before, or after the selected cell). You can also move the pointer over the number or letter for the row or column next to where you want to add, click the down arrow, then choose where to add the row or column. Delete a row or column anywhere in the table: Control-click a cell in the row or column you want to delete, then choose Delete Row or Delete Column. You can also move the pointer over the number or letter for the row or column you want to delete, click the down arrow, then choose Delete Row or Delete Column.
Insert multiple rows or columns at once: Anywhere in the table, a number of rows or columns equal to the number of rows or columns you want to insert, click the arrow next to one of the selected row numbers or column letters, then choose Add Rows Above or Add Rows Below (or Add Columns Before or Add Columns After). Delete multiple rows or columns at once: the rows or columns, click the arrow, then choose Delete Selected Rows or Delete Selected Columns.
Adding header rows, header columns, and footer rows converts existing rows and columns into headers or footers. For example, if you have data in the first row of a table and you add a header row, the first row is converted to a header row that contains the same data. Data in header cells isn’t used in calculations. Click the table, then in the Format, click the Table tab. Click the pop-up menus below Headers & Footers, then choose the number of header rows, header columns, and footer rows you want.